Study finds T rex had body temperature close to modern humans
Scientists analyzed chemicals in fossilised teeth to determine that the Tyrannosaurus rex maintained a warm-blooded core temperature similar to humans.
Category: Science
UK mathematician says Parthenon optical illusion myth is an illusion
Professor Alain Goriely of the University of Oxford concludes that a 2,000-year-old legend about optical corrections at the Parthenon in Athens is unfounded.
IfM Bonn report calls for regional networks to boost university business partnerships
A new study from IfM Bonn suggests that successful research collaborations depend on transparency and trust within regional technology transfer networks.
University of Sydney study shows diet changes reversed biological age in older adults
Researchers at the University of Sydney found that older Australians aged 65 to 75 showed signs of reduced biological age after four weeks of dietary change.
Spanish researchers identify first Diplodocus fossils in Europe
Paleontologists from the Dinopolis Foundation in Teruel, eastern Spain, published research on Tuesday confirming the discovery of Diplodocus remains dating to 150 million years ago.
Satellite data show ESG scores track public image more than actual forest loss
Environmental sustainability researchers at NUS published a study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences revealing that ESG ratings often fail to reflect companies' actual deforestation exposure.
NASA Roman Space Telescope has fuel for 22 years of science
NASA confirmed Monday that the Roman Space Telescope launched from Florida in August carries enough propellant for 22 years of operations.
Greyhound racing welfare figures show increased track deaths in Britain
The Greyhound Board of Great Britain released its 2025 welfare statistics for the sport in Britain.
New dataset maps heat stress risks for Atlanta neighborhoods
Researchers from NSF NCAR, Emory University, and UNC Chapel Hill released the HUMID-Atlanta dataset to help officials quantify urban heat impacts.
New 240-million-year-old Tanzanian species may update early dinosaur evolution timeline
Researchers led by the University of Bristol have described a new 240-million-year-old prehistoric animal from Tanzania that could refine the timeline of early dinosaur origins.